To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

1 ESTABLISHED JS 1865 THE NEWS THE TRIBUNE WNTS IT THE TRIBUNE GIVES IT. PEICE ONE DOLL A B A TEAS. VOLUME 48. ONION, MISSOURI, SEIDAY, MARCH 14, 1913. NUMBER 47. Ground I HwFanct with lh Joint ES N C B Make , and Save More Money by fencing your land right That is the slogan for every . farmer who has tried change of pasture, grazing fallow, . stubble and orchard, and "hogging off corn, peas, clover, rape, and other green crops. Save high-priced feed by using woven wire fence. All who have used Apex Fences now want no other . kind. There is a height and style, for every, purpose. , We have a good stock of Apex Fences, anu ran show you in a few minutes that Apex has big advani iv3 over all other kinds. ... The "swn&ln& joint" alone will save you money, time and trouble in the first cost of the fence, and the firm, rigid stays, which are reinforced to "double strength" at the joints, ana always stand plumb, will cut down the cost of repairs and make the fence last a long time. Apex is guaranteed to satisfy. Let us figure on your wants in the fence and gate line. BUY THIS FROM THE LARGE STOCK AT .Sp 11 Joint BUSCH'S Hardware . Store Helling, Bruch &uo. UNION, MO. ' MANUFACTURERS OP Road Graders and Road Drags, Gasoline Engines, (L Never Leak Packing Rings ; We do a general repair business, including overhauling of automobiles. If your machine is in need of repair we can put it in first-class shape on short notice. All work guaranteed satisfactory. We are makers of the Never Leak Packing King, the best divice known for saving of steam and gasoline and bringing . out the- full power of an engine. , If your steam engine or gasoline motor is not doing satisfactory work, let us attach a Helling Packing King. It will pay for itself in a short time and protect yctir engine from rapid wear. Our Farmers' Friend Koad Graders and Drags are built along scientific lines, and the hundreds now iu use attest their superior merit bver others. the Clauss Never Fail Automatic ..32or Sharpens Ma Sixteen Long Years of Serious, Never Tiring Concentrated Thought and Experimental Work by the World's Leading Razor Manufacturer and Expert, at an Expense -of Over $50,000, Evolved the Invention that has modernized Shaving. , The above cut ahowa the method of Inserting an old-style razor Into the Never Fail Baior Sharpener. The razor ia simply pushed into the receiver and is adjusted automatically so as to bring it against the leather at the proper! bevel, and it is always held in the same. perfect adjustment. Then you pull the ends of the leather, and your razor is sharp and smooth in a few seconds. (Jet a Never fail and enjoy a smooth shave. Send for descriptive literature. Price of the Never Fail is 13.00. Every instrument guaranteed to give satisfaction. OTTO F. LAAKER Agent for Franklin County. Kfd. 1, Gbbald, Mo. From Washington. Robert Stompe ot St Louis spent Sunday in Washington. John Dorr of Beaufort was a Washington visitor Tuesday. Herman Mnench of Dutzow spent Tuesday in Washington. , Henry Stuese of Jelriesburg was noticed on our streets Tuesday. Miss Alios Hilpert spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks in St. Louis. Rudolph Horstman of Alton, 111., is spending the week visiting relatives here. Mrs. D. A. Seibert spent Wednesday and Thursday shop ping in St. Louis. Miss Gertrude Hausmann visited in Union several days the latter part ot last week. Paul Altheide and Walter Diggs of New Haven visited in Washington several hours Saturday. Eugene Lewright of the Merchants Laclede bank is spending his vacation with home folks. Miss Geneva Tyler of Defiance spent several days last week visit ing in Washington. From here she went to Warrensburg, where she will attend school. Mrs. O. W; Arcularius delight fully entertained the Fortnightly Beading club at her home Tuesday afternoon. Dainty- refreshments were served. The club will meet next with Miss Lena Booth. From present indications the new Federal building for Washing ton proposed in the general appro priation bill before congress, once more seems probable. For a time the reports from Washington were nmavoraoie, dui now we are assur ed they were without foundation. The town is badly in need of a pub lie building and we hope we are not "fooled" this time. Dr. F. Wild and J. TImmeuse of St. Louis addressed a large gather ing of citizens at the City hall Hon day evening in the interest of the four hundred thousand dollar sani tarium. The doctor's address was delivered in Qerraan and Mr. Tim mouse spoke in English. Thepeo pie of Washington were given a clear conception of the sanitarium and the work they are contemplating., .Public interest iu the under taking Is steadily growing and matters have developed to such an extent that the promoters have sever al Bights under consideration for a desirable location. Etlah Echoes. Euno Kunz spent the past week with his parents. Miss Pearl Colter is visiting her brother, Willie Colter. Fred Kassman was in New Ha ven on business Saturday. John Fieselman's children visit ed at Louis Fieselman's Saturday and Sunday. Miss Emma Green of Labadie spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Cheatham. Reverand Brinkmann . will fill his regular appointment Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. The play, "Aunt Dinah's Pledge," given by the Etlah Liter ary society Saturday evening was enjoyed by all present. Miss Flora Kropp is not teach ing on account of the lagrippe. We hope she will soon be able to resume her school duties. Misses Flora Kropp and Eliza Smith and John Eassmann attended the teachers' examination in Union Friday and Saturday. Fritz Meyer and wife, Adolph Wilier and children, Mrs. August Mueller and daughter, Anna Stress-ner -and.,, Miss Cheatham were guests at Hy. Menke's Sunday afternoon. . " ,. , Now is the time to buy a cream separator, at Busch's HardwareJ Store. Stanton Stories. I I Ml , Charley Gratz shipped a car load of stock this week. , Jos. Schmucke and wife were visitors in Stanton Sunday. George Fowler is out from the city, where he has been for some time. John Camnbell moved to Stanton last week after1 selling his farm here. . Aunt Locky has been on the sick list for some, time. We hope for a speedy recovery., - Charles Carpenter and .family were visiting relatives aud friends at Stanton Sunday. Mr. Cook has about completed his new residence and is . going to move on bis farm next week. For Kent At once, fully equip ped farm of 70 acres, half way be tween. Union and St. Clair. Easy terms to' right party. Inquire at O. C. Zehrt, Union, Mo.,-, or W. Schiller, 6 S. Broadway, St. Louis. County Cour?. Proceedings. OonUnned from lait week. , On petititlon of J. P. Altheide, F. W. Pehle and others, August Shellhammer was - placed on the regular pauper list at $7 per quarter. ,..':' Am. L. & P, Co. allowed 913.80 for lights, February. Com. Tel. Co. allowed $11.60, telephone service, February. Ges. II. VtsBbrink allowed 50 for installing two automatic non-freezing water closets ia the coutt house. Bond ot Wm. Dress as Janitor approved. . i Inquest fees bill in sum of t25.-43 accrued in iitques held on body of Nintou S. Bell, deceased, allowed, : ... Inquest fee bill in sum iof 121.78 accrued in Inquest on body of H. Wm. Peters, deceased allowed. 1 Inquest fee bill in sum of $46.75 accrued in inquest held on body of Dr. A. F. BodgerB, deceased allowed.Henry Eassmann and A. W. Hoffman each allowed 11.25 for serving as judges ot election at special election in Union March 1. Wm. Dress allowed (25, janitor's salary for February. Nick Cardwell allowed (3 for notifying three commissioners to assess road damages and notifying three judges of election to serve at special election. A. F. Borberg allowed $31.70 for postage used in school super-rintendent's offlef from July 1, 1912, to Marchfl, 1913. ; Inquest papers in the matter of inquest held on body of F. D. Meredith, deceased, held by J. W. Short, J. P., ordered filed. Daisy Anderson, a poor person with three small children, was allowed $6 for support. A. A. Beinke allowed 9100, treasurer's salary for February. Court dismisses all proceedings in tbe matter of a private - road in Union township, petitioned for by C. O. Chrisman, on account of insufficient notice to certain land owners. S. N. BonsBin, James Williamson and others were granted permission to erect telephone line in 11-35-46. ' : .- - Court approves "bond of various road oversees. ' John Schuster is appointed road overseer of diet. 39 to fil the va cancy caused by the death of Hen ry Alt. Henry Witthaus is appointed road overseer of dist. 38 to fill the vacancy caused by the refusal of Christ Hug to act. ' Fritz Marquart is appointed road overseer of dist. 20 to fill the va cancy caused by the refusal of Harry Elbert to act. John Zeiser is granted license to run dramshop atBobertsville. Jos. Kutscb is granted license to run dramshop at Washington. ' Union Furniture company is al lowed 911 for coffin for David Olt-mann who died at the county poor farm; Phil McGreagor is allowed 95 for bringing Dr. McCatu bridge from Pacifio to the county farm. Highway engineer is ordered to make plans and specifications for concrete culvert near residence of John Woody, in 19-42-2e. J. E. Wieneke allowed 9502.82, as the county's part for the pay ment of amount due county clerk for entering names on personal assessment book and entering tracts on real estate assessment book and counting assessment lists. Highway engineer is ordered to view, make plans and specifications and estimate of cost ot bridge, and culvert near residence of Wm. Weeke, in 4-43-2w, and make report at April term of court Highway engineer is ordered to make plans and specifications and estimate of cost for concrete culvert near residence of Mrs. Terschluse, in 3-43-2w, and make report at April term of court. Highway engineer is ordered to make plans and specifications and estimate cost or bridge and culvert near Evans', in 16 41-2w, and make report at April term of court. Highway engineer is ordered to make estimate of cost of rebuilding Spring Creek Mill bridge in 4 41- 2w, and make report at April term of court. . Highway engineer to let contract by public outcry on April 7,' to lowest bidder for an additional mile of rock on St. Louis county road. Highway engineer ordered to view condition of floor of two county bridges at Pacifio and make report at April term of courl. For holding court three days and mileage, Aug. G laser is allowed 917.30, Frank Meyer 917.70, H. H. Eamper 917.30. . Nick Cardwell allowed 90 for waiting on court three days. Court adjourned to first Monday in April. , North Bend. Miss Hagebusch ' spent Sunday afternoon at Mr. Zingre's. Mrs. Otto Mantels spent several days of last week In St. Louis. Edward Scharfenberg and family visited at Henry Muenstermann's on Sunday. Dr. Stierberger of Union made a professional call on Mrs. Wm. Berghorn Saturday. A number of farmers from this vicinity shipped a car load of hogs to St. Louis the first of the week Baymond Hadley arrived from Tyronxa, Ark., Tuesday, to spend a few days with home folks. He left on Saturday evening for north ern Illinois. ; Edw. Wiemann will have a pub lie sale at his place, three and one half miles northeast of Union and five miles southeast of Washington, on Friday, March 28, and will sell, among other personal property, two good mares, three years old, one span of good males, farm machinery, all in good condition Sale to begin at 10 o'clock. In case of bad weather sale will take place next day. A TEXAS WONDER The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, removing gravel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism, ana all irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women. Begulates bladder trouble in children. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of 91.00. One small bottle is two months' treatment, and seldom fails to perfect a care. Send for testimonials from Missouri and other states. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by all druggists. For Making Pure, ; J ious Home-Baked Food makes, Fine and Wholesome Biscuit, Delicious Cake and , Pastry crl K 1 - not to have money . in the Bank. Did you evey notice the independence and self-reliance of the man who has the money in the bank. Not only his employer, but every "big" man greets him a differently to the way he greets those who have not. Quit those petty extravagances that are eating up your money. Put it in the bank every week. In a ' short , time it will have grown, and you, too, will feel, that - freedom and power you have noticed in others. Do YOUR banking with US. BANK OF UNION. '. ., 4 Interest on time deposits. MAMAs1AIIAiamAuA-'a- CARPETS Rugs Curtains 3 Now, at the very beginning of the spring season, we want to impress you upon the importance and great benefit to you of inspecting this stock before making your selection of CAliPETS,-. BUGS or CUETAINS. We are headquarters for these goods. We specialize in these lines and are ready to show you an assortment ot new patterns, new colors, new ideas in home deoo-ration that have never before been equalled in thiscity. It's a big, broad, comprehensive Btock comprising the finest as well as the standard and the less expensive grades, so that everyone can buy here with the assurance of finding the par-, ticular qualities best suited to their requirememts and needs at prices that are fair and reasonable. JUST NOTE 12x12 Brussels Kngs for '. 9x12 Brussels Ruga for ............ ; .... 9x12 Ingrain Rugs for ............. 9x12 Seamless Brussellette Rugs for. .1 $16.50 10.60 ....... 5.50 ... 12.50 Our Mammoth Store is a City in Itself. - The Largest Furniture House in Cent. Mo. WASHINGTON, : MISSOURI. I hsre&y guarantee that all clothing bought in my store Is as represented quality,; workmanship,' and fit, and will make all alterations free of charge. J.1A.HEIN UNION'S RELIABLE TAILOR. No Alum No Lime Phosphate O. r.QAJxroKA VP Attorner-at-law. InreitU&lor ol Tttlei Gallenkamp & Wood LAW, EEAL ESTATE AND ABSTRACT OFFICE UNION, MO. KT eompUt bitnott of (HI. Offlo Ubllihed In MM. The Tribune gives all the news of 1 1 1 1

1 ESTABLISHED JS 1865 THE NEWS THE TRIBUNE WNTS IT THE TRIBUNE GIVES IT. PEICE ONE DOLL A B A TEAS. VOLUME 48. ONION, MISSOURI, SEIDAY, MARCH 14, 1913. NUMBER 47. Ground I HwFanct with lh Joint ES N C B Make , and Save More Money by fencing your land right That is the slogan for every . farmer who has tried change of pasture, grazing fallow, . stubble and orchard, and "hogging off corn, peas, clover, rape, and other green crops. Save high-priced feed by using woven wire fence. All who have used Apex Fences now want no other . kind. There is a height and style, for every, purpose. , We have a good stock of Apex Fences, anu ran show you in a few minutes that Apex has big advani iv3 over all other kinds. ... The "swn&ln& joint" alone will save you money, time and trouble in the first cost of the fence, and the firm, rigid stays, which are reinforced to "double strength" at the joints, ana always stand plumb, will cut down the cost of repairs and make the fence last a long time. Apex is guaranteed to satisfy. Let us figure on your wants in the fence and gate line. BUY THIS FROM THE LARGE STOCK AT .Sp 11 Joint BUSCH'S Hardware . Store Helling, Bruch &uo. UNION, MO. ' MANUFACTURERS OP Road Graders and Road Drags, Gasoline Engines, (L Never Leak Packing Rings ; We do a general repair business, including overhauling of automobiles. If your machine is in need of repair we can put it in first-class shape on short notice. All work guaranteed satisfactory. We are makers of the Never Leak Packing King, the best divice known for saving of steam and gasoline and bringing . out the- full power of an engine. , If your steam engine or gasoline motor is not doing satisfactory work, let us attach a Helling Packing King. It will pay for itself in a short time and protect yctir engine from rapid wear. Our Farmers' Friend Koad Graders and Drags are built along scientific lines, and the hundreds now iu use attest their superior merit bver others. the Clauss Never Fail Automatic ..32or Sharpens Ma Sixteen Long Years of Serious, Never Tiring Concentrated Thought and Experimental Work by the World's Leading Razor Manufacturer and Expert, at an Expense -of Over $50,000, Evolved the Invention that has modernized Shaving. , The above cut ahowa the method of Inserting an old-style razor Into the Never Fail Baior Sharpener. The razor ia simply pushed into the receiver and is adjusted automatically so as to bring it against the leather at the proper! bevel, and it is always held in the same. perfect adjustment. Then you pull the ends of the leather, and your razor is sharp and smooth in a few seconds. (Jet a Never fail and enjoy a smooth shave. Send for descriptive literature. Price of the Never Fail is 13.00. Every instrument guaranteed to give satisfaction. OTTO F. LAAKER Agent for Franklin County. Kfd. 1, Gbbald, Mo. From Washington. Robert Stompe ot St Louis spent Sunday in Washington. John Dorr of Beaufort was a Washington visitor Tuesday. Herman Mnench of Dutzow spent Tuesday in Washington. , Henry Stuese of Jelriesburg was noticed on our streets Tuesday. Miss Alios Hilpert spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks in St. Louis. Rudolph Horstman of Alton, 111., is spending the week visiting relatives here. Mrs. D. A. Seibert spent Wednesday and Thursday shop ping in St. Louis. Miss Gertrude Hausmann visited in Union several days the latter part ot last week. Paul Altheide and Walter Diggs of New Haven visited in Washington several hours Saturday. Eugene Lewright of the Merchants Laclede bank is spending his vacation with home folks. Miss Geneva Tyler of Defiance spent several days last week visit ing in Washington. From here she went to Warrensburg, where she will attend school. Mrs. O. W; Arcularius delight fully entertained the Fortnightly Beading club at her home Tuesday afternoon. Dainty- refreshments were served. The club will meet next with Miss Lena Booth. From present indications the new Federal building for Washing ton proposed in the general appro priation bill before congress, once more seems probable. For a time the reports from Washington were nmavoraoie, dui now we are assur ed they were without foundation. The town is badly in need of a pub lie building and we hope we are not "fooled" this time. Dr. F. Wild and J. TImmeuse of St. Louis addressed a large gather ing of citizens at the City hall Hon day evening in the interest of the four hundred thousand dollar sani tarium. The doctor's address was delivered in Qerraan and Mr. Tim mouse spoke in English. Thepeo pie of Washington were given a clear conception of the sanitarium and the work they are contemplating., .Public interest iu the under taking Is steadily growing and matters have developed to such an extent that the promoters have sever al Bights under consideration for a desirable location. Etlah Echoes. Euno Kunz spent the past week with his parents. Miss Pearl Colter is visiting her brother, Willie Colter. Fred Kassman was in New Ha ven on business Saturday. John Fieselman's children visit ed at Louis Fieselman's Saturday and Sunday. Miss Emma Green of Labadie spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Cheatham. Reverand Brinkmann . will fill his regular appointment Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. The play, "Aunt Dinah's Pledge," given by the Etlah Liter ary society Saturday evening was enjoyed by all present. Miss Flora Kropp is not teach ing on account of the lagrippe. We hope she will soon be able to resume her school duties. Misses Flora Kropp and Eliza Smith and John Eassmann attended the teachers' examination in Union Friday and Saturday. Fritz Meyer and wife, Adolph Wilier and children, Mrs. August Mueller and daughter, Anna Stress-ner -and.,, Miss Cheatham were guests at Hy. Menke's Sunday afternoon. . " ,. , Now is the time to buy a cream separator, at Busch's HardwareJ Store. Stanton Stories. I I Ml , Charley Gratz shipped a car load of stock this week. , Jos. Schmucke and wife were visitors in Stanton Sunday. George Fowler is out from the city, where he has been for some time. John Camnbell moved to Stanton last week after1 selling his farm here. . Aunt Locky has been on the sick list for some, time. We hope for a speedy recovery., - Charles Carpenter and .family were visiting relatives aud friends at Stanton Sunday. Mr. Cook has about completed his new residence and is . going to move on bis farm next week. For Kent At once, fully equip ped farm of 70 acres, half way be tween. Union and St. Clair. Easy terms to' right party. Inquire at O. C. Zehrt, Union, Mo.,-, or W. Schiller, 6 S. Broadway, St. Louis. County Cour?. Proceedings. OonUnned from lait week. , On petititlon of J. P. Altheide, F. W. Pehle and others, August Shellhammer was - placed on the regular pauper list at $7 per quarter. ,..':' Am. L. & P, Co. allowed 913.80 for lights, February. Com. Tel. Co. allowed $11.60, telephone service, February. Ges. II. VtsBbrink allowed 50 for installing two automatic non-freezing water closets ia the coutt house. Bond ot Wm. Dress as Janitor approved. . i Inquest fees bill in sum of t25.-43 accrued in iitques held on body of Nintou S. Bell, deceased, allowed, : ... Inquest fee bill in sum iof 121.78 accrued in Inquest on body of H. Wm. Peters, deceased allowed. 1 Inquest fee bill in sum of $46.75 accrued in inquest held on body of Dr. A. F. BodgerB, deceased allowed.Henry Eassmann and A. W. Hoffman each allowed 11.25 for serving as judges ot election at special election in Union March 1. Wm. Dress allowed (25, janitor's salary for February. Nick Cardwell allowed (3 for notifying three commissioners to assess road damages and notifying three judges of election to serve at special election. A. F. Borberg allowed $31.70 for postage used in school super-rintendent's offlef from July 1, 1912, to Marchfl, 1913. ; Inquest papers in the matter of inquest held on body of F. D. Meredith, deceased, held by J. W. Short, J. P., ordered filed. Daisy Anderson, a poor person with three small children, was allowed $6 for support. A. A. Beinke allowed 9100, treasurer's salary for February. Court dismisses all proceedings in tbe matter of a private - road in Union township, petitioned for by C. O. Chrisman, on account of insufficient notice to certain land owners. S. N. BonsBin, James Williamson and others were granted permission to erect telephone line in 11-35-46. ' : .- - Court approves "bond of various road oversees. ' John Schuster is appointed road overseer of diet. 39 to fil the va cancy caused by the death of Hen ry Alt. Henry Witthaus is appointed road overseer of dist. 38 to fill the vacancy caused by the refusal of Christ Hug to act. ' Fritz Marquart is appointed road overseer of dist. 20 to fill the va cancy caused by the refusal of Harry Elbert to act. John Zeiser is granted license to run dramshop atBobertsville. Jos. Kutscb is granted license to run dramshop at Washington. ' Union Furniture company is al lowed 911 for coffin for David Olt-mann who died at the county poor farm; Phil McGreagor is allowed 95 for bringing Dr. McCatu bridge from Pacifio to the county farm. Highway engineer is ordered to make plans and specifications for concrete culvert near residence of John Woody, in 19-42-2e. J. E. Wieneke allowed 9502.82, as the county's part for the pay ment of amount due county clerk for entering names on personal assessment book and entering tracts on real estate assessment book and counting assessment lists. Highway engineer is ordered to view, make plans and specifications and estimate of cost ot bridge, and culvert near residence of Wm. Weeke, in 4-43-2w, and make report at April term of court Highway engineer is ordered to make plans and specifications and estimate of cost for concrete culvert near residence of Mrs. Terschluse, in 3-43-2w, and make report at April term of court. Highway engineer is ordered to make plans and specifications and estimate cost or bridge and culvert near Evans', in 16 41-2w, and make report at April term of court. Highway engineer is ordered to make estimate of cost of rebuilding Spring Creek Mill bridge in 4 41- 2w, and make report at April term of court. . Highway engineer to let contract by public outcry on April 7,' to lowest bidder for an additional mile of rock on St. Louis county road. Highway engineer ordered to view condition of floor of two county bridges at Pacifio and make report at April term of courl. For holding court three days and mileage, Aug. G laser is allowed 917.30, Frank Meyer 917.70, H. H. Eamper 917.30. . Nick Cardwell allowed 90 for waiting on court three days. Court adjourned to first Monday in April. , North Bend. Miss Hagebusch ' spent Sunday afternoon at Mr. Zingre's. Mrs. Otto Mantels spent several days of last week In St. Louis. Edward Scharfenberg and family visited at Henry Muenstermann's on Sunday. Dr. Stierberger of Union made a professional call on Mrs. Wm. Berghorn Saturday. A number of farmers from this vicinity shipped a car load of hogs to St. Louis the first of the week Baymond Hadley arrived from Tyronxa, Ark., Tuesday, to spend a few days with home folks. He left on Saturday evening for north ern Illinois. ; Edw. Wiemann will have a pub lie sale at his place, three and one half miles northeast of Union and five miles southeast of Washington, on Friday, March 28, and will sell, among other personal property, two good mares, three years old, one span of good males, farm machinery, all in good condition Sale to begin at 10 o'clock. In case of bad weather sale will take place next day. A TEXAS WONDER The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, removing gravel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism, ana all irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women. Begulates bladder trouble in children. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of 91.00. One small bottle is two months' treatment, and seldom fails to perfect a care. Send for testimonials from Missouri and other states. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by all druggists. For Making Pure, ; J ious Home-Baked Food makes, Fine and Wholesome Biscuit, Delicious Cake and , Pastry crl K 1 - not to have money . in the Bank. Did you evey notice the independence and self-reliance of the man who has the money in the bank. Not only his employer, but every "big" man greets him a differently to the way he greets those who have not. Quit those petty extravagances that are eating up your money. Put it in the bank every week. In a ' short , time it will have grown, and you, too, will feel, that - freedom and power you have noticed in others. Do YOUR banking with US. BANK OF UNION. '. ., 4 Interest on time deposits. MAMAs1AIIAiamAuA-'a- CARPETS Rugs Curtains 3 Now, at the very beginning of the spring season, we want to impress you upon the importance and great benefit to you of inspecting this stock before making your selection of CAliPETS,-. BUGS or CUETAINS. We are headquarters for these goods. We specialize in these lines and are ready to show you an assortment ot new patterns, new colors, new ideas in home deoo-ration that have never before been equalled in thiscity. It's a big, broad, comprehensive Btock comprising the finest as well as the standard and the less expensive grades, so that everyone can buy here with the assurance of finding the par-, ticular qualities best suited to their requirememts and needs at prices that are fair and reasonable. JUST NOTE 12x12 Brussels Kngs for '. 9x12 Brussels Ruga for ............ ; .... 9x12 Ingrain Rugs for ............. 9x12 Seamless Brussellette Rugs for. .1 $16.50 10.60 ....... 5.50 ... 12.50 Our Mammoth Store is a City in Itself. - The Largest Furniture House in Cent. Mo. WASHINGTON, : MISSOURI. I hsre&y guarantee that all clothing bought in my store Is as represented quality,; workmanship,' and fit, and will make all alterations free of charge. J.1A.HEIN UNION'S RELIABLE TAILOR. No Alum No Lime Phosphate O. r.QAJxroKA VP Attorner-at-law. InreitU&lor ol Tttlei Gallenkamp & Wood LAW, EEAL ESTATE AND ABSTRACT OFFICE UNION, MO. KT eompUt bitnott of (HI. Offlo Ubllihed In MM. The Tribune gives all the news of 1 1 1 1